davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
OLD SETTLERS REUNION.
Second Annual Gatherlng-Large
Attendance and Good Time,

line So2OnO annual reunion Ot OlQ set
tiers of Ramsey county was held at the
rink last Friday evening-New Years
eve-and WAS great success in all re
but the attendan y was large, the county
at large being we'll represented. Asp ell
did midnight supper was served at the
Benhaln house, and the host and hostess
made their guests comfortable and happy
Following is a list of the old settlers who
attended the first annual reunion, and til,
dates of their arrivals. Nearly all o
those who were here then, were on hanC
last Friday evening:
CAC Currier. June Z. 1882.
J W 'swall, September IL, 1881.
rs Benhan, Ap,il I, tss2.
M + uruilaIM, .\prl l, 1852.
WV Mp,rc, February !. 1883.
JE Watt March 2s, 1881.
II I. Williams June "A, 1883.
W HarJre, June s, 1883.
McCunr, February Q. 1883.
p p Parser, September q, 1881.
X Noble Jr. June 10. 1855.
Chns smith, June 8, 1888.
Fw Wild r, April I. 1851.
40 Whipplr, May Ii, 1883
" W Wi,l,.rt, Jun. &, laS3.
II Hartley, November 23. S83.
We Stouy.tun. April 4, 1875.
DIV Ensign, April |. 1881
lly w ,o,d, Air,i ~, '83.
AN Powell. Mar h l6, 1883.
fng-ne Coleman, May q, 1883.
\ DOLL april. II, 1888.
WIN simr.il, February "a, 1882.
u iinut, June Is, 1852.
PKelly, March 1883.
JB BEat II, october u, 1882.
WIN II Eg III. Nov mber IL, 1882
8 B.rtl-tt, April u, 1851.
Frank Palmer uctu,er 10, 1907.
u Leach, July Ii laa2.
I'd iD'hnr-. Aur,l, 1857. ....
Tn . rh .rsun, May 1872.
PJ Mccl,ry, Nay -, 1872.
\ RY.rs JULY ~. 1882
John II s,mraI F'hrnary n, 1879
john McD-vitt, November - 1851.
| WIN 'tuMney, ,l.y II, 1882.
WI Wiley, Decrln'"r To- lasO.
RR Bra,t II, November 4. lss2.
lin Gray, May -. loBz
| AS Pnt,es NIrch 4. liza
Ever Wagn ~. august, ls76.
| Frank Pitcher August, 1882.
| LD Mas-uere .Juua =, 1852.
! II Hansbrough, Ma, CHI, laS3.
| \ stewart November IA. 1852
| John \ PercivAl. iIrosiDer, 1882.
W Christie, May, 1888.
| CA Perc,val, March. 1883.
G>C,nrera. July. Sos.
SM DuIi. April ., 1883.
| Jnn Cumming, May ~, 1882.
| CIV Greene, i rch, ls s.
" \ Storm June 70 l-s2.
Geo M:D,.itt MAY ", l<S2.
EdBC ark. Marc ., 1858.
! - Bell. June l3 1884,
NJ McDev.tt. July 10, 1882.
b r Siia,,lsy, January ~. 1883.
Charles Jones', May 22, 1882.
Ira vickery, .pril q. 1883.
/, J II ,n'irews, September Is, 1892.
Jim B. nett, '"tob r. 1882.
G II BA ,ewrli. April ID, 1882.
| JOSEPH, Graham. Jun. ~, 1852.
Cl,as n Btxte', september lO, 1882.
Jones, april II, u.
l. Chri tensen. juno 80, 1883.
B'own. April II, 1883.
wv Kelly, June. 1882.
Ols srrumsard, lp,ii, 1884.
" a Hamilton. F. ruary, 1888.
Frank Il Pr,sser, October &, 1882
81 Dean. May IL, 1882
Harry Nichui-un, July %, 1882.
CT B,ksr, July IL, 1851.
E Cola. May Il, 1856
Shepard, February 81, 1883.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

]. Cowan ALWAYS b ~ money for final
proofs aud good farm loaus. 42.tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

Net amount sent the yyvernm-n'... 2l478 VI
Registered letters and package, han.
OleO iU.
Money orderS an postal l,otes issued l,@43 $l7,4l
Money nr lrrs AMI postal notes paid. Ss57 slD,3l4
Sho wing An i,lcre Use Ut from - to 4O
per cent in all the del,artnienSs.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

Wealth ,r Ro port.
Temperature for the week BEGINNING
De-. - an I endin Jan. q. 1897:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

Sheep for Sale.
We have inst shipned in $50 Rno huoks
and ewes, 100 Of whi.h w0 will keep anv
breeding purposes. Tho remainder ~
will sell in large or small lots.
82tf BENUAA 4 GAR1vJS.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

Total collections from all sourres.$i32O 81
Less commissions of per EN-. 50 83
Le,vinx a baien 9 in treasurer
hands collected from Dec 81 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05

AN INTERNATIONAL APfRAY WITH FATAL RESULTS
AT NoGALEs, ARIZONA.

AT NOGALEs, ARlLONA.
San Francisco, March A dispatch from Nogaes,
Ariz TO The Bulletin says Last night Deputy Sheriff
Speed Lieutenant Guitterek with four armed
soldiers, crossing a bridge over small dry creek into
the United States. He Immediately called on Henry
Lttlepago and DR.. Purdy TO 20 with him and see
why tho armed party should enter the United States
On arriving In front OF the American cusomhouse the
lieutenant OF tho Mexican troops stopped in front OF
Lttlepage and covering him with revolver demanded
the release OF Mexican named Rinean whom they sup
posed the United States authorities holding as
prisoner. Littlepage said Il have no prisoners and
Immediately snatched the six xshooter out OF
the lieutenanrs hand and placed him under
arrest Tho Americans then started for the main
street OF the The lieutenant called other
Mexican soldiers concealed In the dry bed OF the creek TO
release him. They Immediately confronted the Ameri-
cans OF them covered Lttepage with his rifle
aud demanded tho release OF the lieutenant Sherin
speed commanded Lttcpsge fire upon the soldier and
Immediately nrod himself the soldier who had Little
page covered The soldier nred at epage but the lat
ter knocked his gun aside and nc tho time
drawing his revolver. fred at tho Mexican Firing then
lean soldiers the Mexcans retreatng the nterna
tional line into Mexico, the American officers following
and shooting until their weapons were empty .,.
every man who could procure weapons armed hiinseli
soldiers who had been ordered out Iy Colonel
ArvrHu, their commander and ,rs, stationed tSa Sn
Mexican ''''V cI.tom,hoase house News was brought
that one OF the Mexican soldiers was mortaly wouhueu
IL stated tho OF armed men being sent
into tho United states TO compel Mexican woman
bad character return against her will to Mexico and
that upon being discovered by the officers tho Mexcshs
made bold bluff 10 up their Intentions
Acting United States Consul W. H. Grozclose mas takou
| tho matter In hand and this morning made demand
upon the Mexican authorities for Licutcnant GutercL
More trouble is looked for and Is expected tnat COZ
onel Arvizu will seek Governor Jones mas beei
advised OF the situation and expected here tomorrow
morning General Miles has been requested by the
United States Attorney at send troops here i'm
medately The captain OF the Homo Guards at Criten,
den has been requested to forward all avasble arms ana
900 pounds Of ammunition for the arming OF the clt-
iIcns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
REFUGEES FROM TOPOLOBAMPO.

SICKNESS AND SUFFERING AMONG THE CoLoNIsTs-
POURING INTO NOGALts.
SAN Francisco, March tSpecial Refugees from
Topolobampo continue to pour ato Nogales and all tell
the same tale OF hardship and encouragement. largo
party OF recent arri, ais from Michigan and Wisconsin
passed through Nogales yesterday on Their way East
One OF them, w. q. Mcjre, OF Buffalo, N. Y, said 1t
was no uncommon thing to see women and children
sitting on and crying tor food There was great
lack OF proper TO d and good water. Smallpox and
diphthera are prevalent and the graveyard larger
than the town. He sad that a herman woman whom
he met In Guaymas stated that she and her husband
and nine children, the youngest under thirteen and
thirteen Others after going foot tor more than nifty
miles, boarded small schooner only forty feet long.
They had not been long out at when gale set IN
snd their suerDgs were terrible little craft called
Altata spoke the schooner and took all the women
and h.ldren and some few men on board, carry ing
them to ausymas That 10 the last that has been seen
OF little schooner. This " in Guaymas
with bne little children and has not cent. The
Amercan residents OF the place giving money lib
orally to support the refugees despite that the press
10 hard theln for the reason that 1t costs from
e3 to % day each to keep Topolobampo families
properly cared ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
BURNED IN AN OLD DEATH-TRAP.
A WOMAN AND A CHILD DEAD AND MANY LIVES
IMPFRIILED.

MPERILLED.
workmen on Thursday finished erecting fire escapes on
OF the fourstory double frame enement house
Nos 600 and 692 Eighhaye. which tho fremen and po-
lice had considered deahtrap In case OF fire. Yesterday
morning two OF the inmates burned TO death, and
there would have been much greater loss OF HE the cs
capes had not been ready for use. Nine coored fames
occupied the upper floors Of the old house On the ground
floor Teschuers shoe store Jacob Bopps barber
shop L. Probsts restaurant and Wah Lees laundry, while
the printing office OF wuerz Brothers the shoe
store Between two OF the shops ran an aey 10 rea.
brick tenement house containing about twenty coofeo
The flames started In the restaurant at 2am Fire.
men and policemen hand before all the inmates
were awake. The flames quickly spread through tho
building and caused panic Some OF the colored peopo
Inmates OF the rear house blocked up the alley
until they restrained by the police Memoers OF
scaling were early at the fro and worked hard
10 rescue the and children They helped mum
ose pI to set Annie Mitchell out Of
fourthstory window He helped Julia johnson and MIS-
Betsey Chids screaming at window and followed her
when she and her husband went to the roof Mrs Shias @
lin held her until ladder was brought to tnen
Then she taken down the escapes. A., Gam,
Johnson was still In the tho house minute later Mrs
Johnson wSs seen a. small I'm tse o gee tp out
the window which too narrow for her body to squeeze
through rsn Tsps p a sr u through the 70 window but
only succeeded in wedging her body hrmy between inc
window posts. She screamed ana sUuesled III VAIL
While the reen tuggng at her arms dense clouds ,S
OF smoke smothered her Flames followed close on the
smoke and drove tho nremen down the ladders. When
the flames were extngushed the tiremcn found her
charrcd body still wedgedin tho window. In the room
from which She had tried 10 escape found the half
burned body OF her adopted daughter. Mary age six
Mrs Johnson tho wife OF porter on the New-fork
Central Railroad. ,,
Only the she'll OF the frame house remained unburned
All the property OF the nine families was destroyed
None OF them had any insurance, II was said Their
combined property worth less than $1,000 Soulc
of the rooms In the building "raided three weeks
ago and six and four women were arrested as dsor
was held In 81 900 bail for keeping dls0rdery place
The building was owned by James Richardson, whose
loss by the ro was said 30 about OOO covered BY
insurance The losses of the shopkeepers were est est
L. Probst 5000; wah Lee. $400; Wuers Brothers, $oOO
The stock In L. 0ppenheimers furniture shop IN tne
81 500 All the losses Of the tradesmen were said to DO
covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
STRIKES AND LABOR TROUBLES.

THE san FRANCIsCo STRIKE ENDS IN A QUARREL.
SAN FRANCISCO, March (SpoeidD.-Thc cablccar
strike after lasting three months has come TO an In
glorious end The sudden collapse Of the movement was
due to quarrel funds derived from ball held on
Saturday night. The men who were running the omni-
bus line claimed that all the proceeds OF the ball should
go them TO maintain this opposition line The manager
OF the line who sold hundred dollars worth OF
tickets did not turn over any Of this money but declared
that had used TO push his line. The result was
big row and tho majority OF the Car mems Assembly OF
knights OF Labor voted TO distribute the funds raised by
the among INDECENT srkerA IL was shown
that the omnibu. line was not paying expenses. and
after further discussion taken and the strike
was declared OF. The men who had been running the
omnibus line visited the stable this morning and carried
of every thing except the heavy coaches not proba
BILE that either Of the suttcr and Geary street managers
will employ any OF the strikers aud the three months
fight has been dead loss to the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
VIEWS OF RETALIATION IN CANADA.

discussion the to-day the passage Of the
Edmunds Retaliation bill by both houses Of Congress-
and the signing OF by the President The heads Of the
various railways all state that they did not anticipate
any interference with international train service the
result OF retaliation Traffic Manager Ods Of
the Canadian Pacific Railway, said: 81 regard tho
whole question OF marine interest confined TO
limited area and only connected with the fishing Ques
ton. My opinion is that II made for
regular service to other markets for cured fish,
Canadian nshipg Industries would only suffer tempor
aly II appears TO that at present tho great export
Of Canadian fish is from American points. cannot i'm
agine that the bill has been passed except for political
purposes Business inquiries from the United States
coming just the same as before, and do not
ticpate any difficulty that will arise respecting ship
rneDts ordinary freight There Ia a possibility that
certain arise out OF customs transactions
but do not think this would last long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
q. W. 8.
r1rSG1 poMBARpEp AND TAKEN BY PORTUGUESE

TUNGI BOMBARDED AND TAKEN BY YPORTu9UEsE'
LONDON, March 4-News has been received OF tne cap
,r hv The Portuguese of the fortress commanding the
Bay Of Tung and the occupation OF the bay Mamarai
petty native chief IL at the head OF the present uprs
ing on the Mozambique mainland against Portuguese au
thorty. The insurgents lootng stores. it h not
thought there danger to life or property on the
Island Of hosambque which the capital Of the
try s stuated The Portuguese Governor OF Mozambique
teegraphs TO his that the Portuguese gun
6osts will remain at Tung 10 assist In the work Of Install
Inc the Portuguese Government In authority there lie
says that the bombarded the
Seora it. rhey also burnt the village Mes.
Tngape which the Zanzibsrs had fortified.
he Sultan OF Zanzibar asks the mediation Of England
or ermsny 70 bring about between Zanzibar and
Portugal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
ur,R TO THOUSANDS LIVING IN SQUALOR

PI1rsBuRG, March tSpec,ab.-Chares II. Heiser' an
umbrella mender, who occupies thirdstory backroom
in squald lodging house here. has received lettetay
ing that he is OF the heirs to fortune OF
,ef nv cousin In Australia william Tutge. The other
heirs are sister, who lives In Germany and brother.
who is inspector Of police in Hamburg When an orphan
Tutge was taken in by Charles II. Heiser, ST., game
keeper for Emperor William at Harzburs Germany and
educated with his Mr.. Tutge has taken this
way OF showing his gratitude The Pitsbug Heiser was
the pryae dspatchcarrer and personal attendant or
Lincoln during the late war He also served in
hal two horses shot dead under him ut Graveotte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
DEADLY MILK SOLD IN PHILA DELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, March (Spee'ab.-Considerabe un-
casness felt In the city to-day by the exposure OF
number OF milk dealers who II Is said fed their cows on
dstillery mash. Dr. j. Chester Morris, prominent
member OF the Social Science Association which mas Oh
late devoted much attention to the milk traffic. said that
not more than out OF twenty here gets pure
fresh milk "The result is consequently appalling DE-
Morris said "The mortality among children and inrants
q, vary large Fully nethIrd OF tho infants who are
on hare die before they reach age OF five years MY
oSseryation has been EXTENDED and careful ana nave
arrived at the conclusion that ths great ho''"'' " o
10 bad milk" -. ,,o.o ,,o r .o,.,ot
- hi regulating the sale milk aud providing FOR
me annoin mt Of milk inspector for Philadelphia II
be bilt becomes law II will hereafter DO misdemoanor
10 sell milk drawn from cows led Oh distiiery mash'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
THROUGH W-YORK STATE.
NOVEL, ENDING OF LAW SUIT.

KINGSTON. March tSpeeiat-A long and bitter htiga'
ton brought to end In tho Ulster Circuit Court
here to day. Abel A. Crosby senior member OF crosby
sahler Co., the largo hardware firm OF this city, was
tho plaintiff In action against his copartners for dis
solution Artcmus saher ono OF tho defendants was put
on the stand and while tesying regarding tho details
'of horse trade, he pictured the no graphically
that the court plaintiff defendants counsel and every
body became oonvulscd with laughter Judge Parker
took OF spirit of harmony and suggested
conference between the gants, which was agreed TO-
The court took and after two hours conference
satisfactory agreement was reached and the case was
ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
opprprD s5 600 TO VOTE FOR TURPIE.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 4. tSpeeian. Among the wit
nesses who were examined to-day by tho committee
investigating the charges OF bribery In the election OF
Turpie United State Senator was the Rev. Joseph
stubblened, Republican representative who tes tiled
that Tim Coy, O notorious Democractc politician now
under Indictment for changing tally sheets In this county
at the election. had offered him $4,000 10 vote for
OF another representative Other testimony was brought
out showing that similar propositions had been mado to
Robinson, the Greenbacker, whose vote nhay elected
Iurple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CONVICT WITNESSES NOT TO BE HAD.
ST. LOUIS March 4-The state Supreme Court today ren.
derea decision ~ effect that prisoners confined IN tne
pen,lentlary al City cannot tereom 70
testify la orins courts The point raised W attorney
for Messenger Futrringham. who wanted jim Cummnks
brought tusy ~ the cSe oil The Adams hApesS
pany against thrif Client
TO NINE IRON ORE IN NEW-JERSEf.
BELvIDRRa N. j. March <-Tho Beivdefs bessoMoS w
Ore Company capital OF has oscn ~
a. foi tho purpose Of mining u"n VIZ
aud onveIting tt Into stesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
eIR NJ. UICKs.BEACU MAY RESIGN.

LONDON. March 5.-sir Michael Hicks Beach was
absent OF Commons last night being
fined TO his home by cold The Daily Telegraph
thinks that he will resign the Chief secretsrsp for
Ireland, as his health will not allow him to
continue 10 perform the arduous duties OF that office.
The Ha,idod this morning in which mcnti0n Is made
Of Sir Michael Hicks Bcachs resignation. says that Sir
Michael Is suffering from an affection OF but that
he will probably rcappear In Parliament Oh Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
DEMAyDs OF COHOEs COTTON MILL HANDS.

CoHoEs. n. Y, March 4 tSpeeiab.-Tho operatives In
the Harmony Cotton mills have requested an Increase OF
wages in tho different departments The new schedule
presented calls for increase OF from ten to twenty pcr
cent Mr.. Johnston, the manager, told the committee
cotton goods trade such at present that no
Increase could be given that not dollar had been mace
In years, and cotton up He admitted mat
the operatives ought 10 have better but the business
did warrant H. The committee have given MI Johh-
ston until March 10 to consider. Five thousand opera
tives are employed In these mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
LARGE STRIKE OF MINE. WORKERS IMMINENT.

LARGE STKIkE OF MIMI WOhhENb IMuINE4Nf'
TYRONE Penn. March General ID man
ifested among all classes Of coiery operatives whose
wages have not been advanced 10 per cent When the
notices were posted the In the Cesrneld region
announcing that wages would be increased on March j.
1t thought that the 10 per cent increase would anec
al aborers IL appears that only The miners are 70
have their pay advanced. The officers OF the Amalgem
atcd Association of Miners and LabOrcrs will probably
order general strike or 1900 mine workers unless the
10 per cent is granted The number OF striking
for the increase is 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
RESULTS OF THE GERMAN ELECTION

BERLIN. March 4-Hcrr wedel Piesdorf was today
elected President OF the Rechstag. He received ls4
votes Two ballots were cast for Dr. Windthorst and
ninety-Dinc cast blank. Herr Piesdorf Is Con.
servatve The first vceprcsident is Dr. Bruhl, National
Liberal, and the second vicepresident Baron unruhe
Bomst of the Imperial party The results OF The supple
mentary elections known The successful candl
dates divided follows 81 Conservatives. 80 mem
bers OF the Imperial party, 100 National Liberals
Cenrists "a New German Liberals. IL Socialists and
Guelphs, Polish 49, Protcsters Is, Danish ].
AT Mersebcrg there was tie vote. The question Will
be decided by lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
xoMIxA ryoys BY aoyERyoR LouysBERE.

HA"TroRD Conn. March (speeiab. Governor Louns
berry sent to the Senate tins morning the OF Henry
Wooster saybrook to be Bank Commissioner for four
years from and Samuel NJ Hotchkss Of Hartford
to be Of tho Bureau Of Labor Statistics for
the tine MIR. Wooster takes tho place OF Thomas
w. Williams He Ia treasurer OF the saybrook Savings
Bank. Mr.. H0chkiss IL Interested IN manufacturing
With Herbert Baker who was tic labor candidate ioI
Governor In November last Commissioner Hadley 70
unwilling to serve longer In tho BUREAU
because OF pressing duties In Yale Collage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
STRIKE OF THE powEiLooM wEAvERs.

PHILADELPHIA. March tSpeeiab.-The powcrloom In
grain carpet made demand today for an addi
tlona one cent yard for weaving. The manufacturers
claim tho here paid In excess OF Eastern
cities nd that by increasing the the profits would
be up They will refuse 10 Increase wages AT TINS
time and Is expected that Monday over 5000 weav
nntfxxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON, March A, 1857.
EXTENDING BRTIsH RULE IN BURMAH.-The British
annexed the kubo Valley in Upper Burmah. Oh the
Mampicr frontier.
ANDERSON 6ESTESCYD-George Franklin Anderson
the alleged American judge found guilty to-day Of
swindng Charles DeakD, Of 6usquehanna Penn, out OF
large sums OF money under the pretence that he
prosecuting suit for the recovery Of large English
tate TO which Deakin convinced lie was heir, He
was sentenced to five years penal servitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
u1xIxa A sHoRr ROUTE rO NEWPORE

MAKIN0 SHORT ROUTE TO NEWPORE
NEwPoRT, H. l., March 4.-Daniel watsonsof this city
has project to shorten by one hour the time between
New-York and Newport His plan IL to cut channel
Conancut Island at the Narrows just above tho
nont opposits Newport steamer then would make the
rip direct from Newport to Eatons Ferry on the main
land In South Kingstown connecting there by branch
railroad with the shore Line " New-york. petivn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
BRINGING SILK wEAyERs FROM ABROAD.

BRINGING SILK wEAvERS FROM ABROAD.
Tho employees OF tho Lyme silk Company at No. 6lS
West Thirty tyiith-st complain that the company Is I'm
porting silk from Switzerland under contract In
violation OF the law and that IN other they do not
get lair treatment Manager HurimaDn says that MS
company does bring from Switzerland because
he can't yet them here. His company here from
switzerland about and has had no time TO tram
wcayers There forty bwss Ia the factory out oI
40 employees. The cmploye es dissatisfied and may
sfrlke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-05
EXTENSIVE STRIKE OF FREIGHT BRAKEMEN
TUREATENED.

PITTsBURG March 4-All the freight brakemen on tho
Pttsburg division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
have Joined with those employed on the Mount Pleasant
branch in demanding increase Of wages and the ndi-
cations are that will extend TO tho entire system OF tho
baltimore and Ohio OF the Ohio. An official states
that the Increase will be refused The spation is caus
ing some apprehension among iron manufacturers anu
coal hhinpcrs